Thank you so much for posting this. Most of my life has been constrained by a movement disorder. I'm not complaining. My life has been better than the lives of most people who have ever lived - modern life provides so many ways to handle physical problems. But for many years now I've been confined to bed. I lie on my back, with my knees propped up high, and my hands resting on my stomach. But I have a PC mouse in one or the other of my hands, and thanks to people who make videos like this one, and post them to KZfaq, even though I barely move, I see so much, learn so much...I enjoy so much. I really enjoy each day. It wouldn't be this way, but for the people who take the time and effort, and spend their resources making such wonderful videos. For people who lead restricted lives for all sorts of reasons, these sorts of videos change the whole quality of life.

Really cool. Being from Utah I've been up Provo Canyon, hiked up the canyon side from the highway to where the big pipe runs (you'll see it) and found fish fossils. It's easy to see what once was the shoreline of Lake Bonneville. Would have been amazing to see in its day.

Awesome photography by Tom Foster.

I’ve been through that area before, but since I didn’t know what I was looking at, it was just pretty scenery. Now I want to see it all again.

awesome video. I enjoyed it alot while i was learning about the The Missoula Floods. TYVM.

Been to Red Rock Pass. Amazing imagining what happened there thousands of years ago.

Absolutely awesome video! You did an amazing job and the photos are outstanding! Sweet!

This is the land I love. The ancient basalt in western Washington state, the rolling hills of the Palouse, and the grandeur of the Columbia Gorge. You should see Dry Falls. When the Columbia flowed there it was bigger than Niagara. Ancient and wondrous.

Nicely done! I've driven from Montello to Park Valley on Highway 233 where you can see the ancient shore line very close to the road. I like to fantasize about huge waves crashing against the rocks there so many thousands of years ago and wish I could see it with my own eyes.

Nick Zentner got me here. Thanks to Tom Foster.

Cool vid. I love looking at the multiple shorelines that ribbon the wasatch mountains and imagining the monster size cutthroats that swam that lake.

What a great video! My house is built on the shore deposits of Lake Bonneville. Man can it get dusty here!

Awesome job on this video I live in idaho and I'm always fascinated with lake Bonneville

That must have been a terrifying sight for those river inhabitants who witnessed and survived this mammoth event!

Very enjoyable way to learn more about what I have seen,

The Bonneville flood carved this beautiful landscape in a matter of days with 1,000 cubic miles of cascading water. And the Grand Canyon took MILLIONS AND MILLIONS of years to form?

Thank you for posting this !

just had to watch this a second time! so awesome..love the west, Utah and Washington rule!

Thank you.

wow! Took a trip to Utah earlier this year and now a lot of what I saw makes sense! Thanks so much for posting.

badass this is where i live.. great video love it

Very interesting and well made video. It's a shame there are so little likes. If kids watched these types of videos and would learn a bit. They could see how interesting these subjects really are.

Thanks for the great videos. Wish there was a Geologist making videos about lake Monongalia & the Appalachians during the Ice Age(s)

Thank you for the informative video

Very nice. thanks

Very nicely put.

I liked the video moments captured show u how it was under water in those times it let's u see exactly how it was

Way to go, Idaho!

enjoy it for me! cant wait to go back for more!

Great work. You have shown evidence of past upheavals.

Thank you. Great educational video.

Normally, the music on YT vids is obnoxious as hell; good selections here. 5:31 - In the midwest, much smaller sizes of that are sold for landscaping as 'bank-run gravel' - smooth, rounded shapes from tumbling down a stream. 11:42 - That rock's been sitting there, flaking off bits from the freeze-thaw cycles for a loooong time. Bet it was pretty shiny when it landed there.

Vast landscapes obliterated within hours! Canyon erosion at the speed of falling water! Cubic kilometers of sediment deposited at a glance! Epic geomorphological melodrama...... regularly occurring during an entire age of continent-resurfacing catastrophism! Gosh....(sniff).....those sure were the good ol' days......(pout)

Great video! Well done! 👍

Amazing geology! Hopefully man won’t ruin this !

The "melon gravel" here (5:53) looks allot more rounded than the boulders in the Sentinel Gap Video (1:01). Different floods. Different Basalt. I wonder how that compares.

Another delightful journey! So wish we had similar work for my home in West "by God" Virginia. Just love these videos!

IT IS QUITE POSSIBLE TO SEE THAT SOME THING HAPPENED HERE THIS HAD A LOT OF HELP

OMG... great 👍🏻

Are the erratics all rounded because there is no Ice in Lake Bonneville like there was in Glacial Lake Missoula? Are they all rolling in the bottom rather than floated in Ice?

Nice video! I just wonder about the age of the Missoula layer if it is on top of the Bonneville layer and that is only 20 000 years old. Could this be? See 14:45

I doubt those were Bonneville fish fossils. There is abundant fossils in the wasatch mountains but they are from the precambrian to the paleozoic give or take quite a few million years.

A bit out of date now that it has been shown that an earthquake along the Wasatch Fault led to a tsunami that was the cause of the overtopping of Red Rock Pass.

A Milder version of Glacial Lake Missoula

This is a great vid that should be seen by.......

Is there any talking in here?

I'm no geologist so I could be totally wrong. I have found trilobite fossils on the north side of causey reservoir in Weber county. Google Utah rockhounds.

The signboard is blatantly wrong about this being the largest lake in NA. Lake Agassiz was 170,000 sq miles in area or 8.5X the area of this lake.

#lakebonneville

Nice pictures with very poor description of the flood. Why?

If there's narration to this I haven't heard it yet. CUT THE NOISE if you're going to talk, please!!

Oh! Y

12 11 21

Heheheh surely this wasn’t a result of glacial ice melt during the onset of the younger dryas. 205 times the size of the highest recorded flow in history gouged the snake river in a single instance, roughly 35,000,000 cfs. Just saying, I’m doing a research paper on this. Glacial ice melt may just have ruined NA.

Mines not working dorks

I am beginning to think that the flood of Noah was a historical event...

Would have preferred something a bit more than a slideshow.

Dont believe the timelines. In spite of what we have been told for decades they are NOT factual. Rather "assumptions" based on the "theory" of Uniformitarianism. Lake Bonneville is fascinating though. I have seen it from every shoreline. I removed the rounded boulders out of our garden every spring as a boy. Personally I believe it was even bigger than anyone realizes.

Do you take Into account of Noah's flood? Or a great reset in the early 1800s? Lots of earthquakes and floods in 1811 could have done a lot of this. Great video.

Worst music.